Frostburg mining journal. [volume], October 28, 1871, Image 4

About Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913

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A Young Americftn’s Journey.
Among the first to avail of the pres
ent wonderful facilities for making a
voyage around the world was a Boston
rentleman, a graduate, of a technologi
cal institution, who accomplished his
tour and his eighteenth year at about
tin* -anie time. The Traveller thus notes
hi* journeyings: Alter visiting Ger
many <luring the Franco-Prussian war,
Switzerland. Italy, England, etc., he left
London in January last, by steamer for
Alexandria. Before leaving for the
Fast, he made a brief visit to Constanti
nople, returning to Alexandria byway
of Athens. Starting from Alexandria
he visited the pyramids from Cairo,
taking steamer down the Red sea and
across the Arabian sea to Bombay ;
thence by land across Hindustan to
Hyderabad and Calcutta, from whence
lie went to the Himalayan mountains,
lb* afterward visited Madras, Ceylon,
Singapore. Hong Kong and Canton, and
thence to Yokohama, in Japan. From
Yokohama by steamer across the Pa
cific ocean i San Francisco. Thence,
after visiting the Yo .Semite Valley,
Salt Lake City, the Mammoth Cave, and
Washington, he reached home the
present week, having occupied about
eight months in his circuit around the
earth, from Boston eastward back t
Boston again. About three bundled
miles of the route through Hindustan
were accomplished by a bullock team,
at the rate of two or three miles per
hour. In this country tin* travelers
were repeatedly attacke* 1 by robbers,
, and it was only by the active application
of their revolvers that they were aide to
protect themselves from robbery and
murder. At Yokohama our young
traveler was joined by another graduate
of our Technological College, who
crossed the Pacific ocean with him.
visited tin* Yo Semite Valley, enjoyed a
short hunting excursion on tin* great
Laramie plains, in the territory of
Wyoming, and separated in Nebraska.
Professional Peculiarities.
A Texas paper has been studying
what it calls professional peculiarities,
or the tendency of a man to identify
himself with his business, and gives
some interesting results. A New York
lawyer is instanced who, in his zeal to
use old Weller’s pet legal weapon, an
alibi } roared forth :
“ We can prove that at the very time
we were accused of perpetrating this
dreadful deed, we were serving out a
term of imprisonment for larceny.” In
** Pelham” the same trait is noticed in
the fashionable tailor, who remarks to
his customer, “We are a little narrow
here: we must he padded there,” etc.,
while an equally fashionable bootmaker
*ays, We have a bunyon on the great,
•and we also have a corn on the little
toe." Tin*, ipieerist fish, however, is the
und< rtaker. He is called in a hurry,
and his coffins happen to he a little
short. •• We will settle,” he cries,
“during the night so as to fit the
coffin; it is astonishing how we settle
•omctlmes; we have been known to
settle three inches in a single night !"
The same man was given to dallying
lovingly with his subjects, and was
proud when they looked well. Once lie
aid: “I ton’t we look natural? This
neckcloth needs a little fixing, and
we ll do." And another time: “ Will
our friends be kind enough to take a
last look at us?" And on still another
occasion, on receiving a body from a
distance, lie said: “ Here we are,
eleven days from New Orleans, and
sweet as a nut!”
Prop Prospects.
It i- now pretty certain that the crop
of wheal in England will he short. The
yield, estimated carefully, will amount
to7h.noo.ooit lumhels against 104,000,000
in INTO. 0f,,000,000 in 1860, and 132,-
000,000 in 1868. This falling off*, added
to the greatly reduced yield in France
consequent upon the war, will make the
importation of a considerable supply an
absolute necessity. Spain, Hungary,
Russia, and parts of Germany, are
sources whence England has usually
drawn a large portion of her foreign
supplies. In these counties, with the
exception of Russia, where the crop is
short, an average crop only has been
gathered. It is probable, therefore, that
increased supplies must he drawn from
America. Our crops have been good
with the single exception of spring
wheat, which in some sections has par
tially failed. Corn promises abundant
ly, and we hear of excessive crops in
some Western districts. 'The probabili
ties are that no great fluctuations will
occur in juices. The demand from
England and France can be abundantly
met without causing any pressure on
our markets, and it is to be hoped that
the demand will be sufficient to enable
us to bold our own in the item of val
ues.—Hearth and Home.
V tfucer Story from Switzerland.
The following paragraph appeared in
tin* editorial columns of the London
Daily News:
People who go to Switzerland should
be careful about bathing in the Lake of
Wallenstadt. We are informed that
’* a number of jiersons,” excursionists,
probably, who venture to swim in the |
water in the course of the season, never |
came out ol it, either dead or alive, and
the unit ter has at last been made the
subject ot a serious investigation. As
tending toward a solution of the mys
tery, we are told that several fishes of
an enourmous size have recently been
observed gamboling in the loch, but
" no one can at present give any accu
rate d, scription of these monsters of the
dee),. 1 1 iS to be hoped that tin* rela
tives ol the unfortunate individuals who
haw disappeared in the Lake of Wal
lenstadt will insist on a careful and
deliberate inquiry into the habits of the
new kind ot shark that has evidently
developed the most uncomfortable pro
pensities of Switzerland. Our coasts
and rivers are at any rate free from
fishes addicted to drowning bathers ; but
trom a scientific point of view it would '
he interesting to learn more of the ter- j
l ihle creatures.
C ant ion ! Caution ! ! Caution ! !!
I u principled men are endeavoring, j
m ditfeient parts of the country, to |
l*alm oil upon the unwary an imitation
ot Hr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, under a
similar sounding yet not identical name. I
Remember the genuine is called 4 * Dr.
Sage's < atarrh REMEDY, 11 and not “ Pi.
Sage's Catarrh Cure,” 44 Dr. Sage’s j
Catarrh Reliever,” or sonic other simi- :
Uir sounding name. Also bear in mind j
that the genuine has the words 44 R. Y. j
Fierce, VI. l>., Sole Proprietor, Buffalo, j
N. Y., printed upon the outside wrap
per, and has Dr. Pierce’s portrait, name !
and address on the Government 1
Revenue Stamp uj*on it, which is a /mi- ;
tire guarantee of genuineness. It is there-!
tore an easy matter to distinguish tin* j
genuine from ihe spurious.
Mrs. Mari \ Dr: Wolf Rogers has given
to the Redwood Library, Newport., R.
L, a collection of rare hooks, in value
about $3,000, and also a United States
bond of SIO,OOO, U> be held under the
name of the 44 Robert Rogers Memorial
Fund,” the interest of which is only to
be expended for books. i
LADY THORN HURST’S DAUGHTER.
CHAPTER I.
TUP, father’s return.
The farm known as Redruth Moor is one
of the most fertile in Lincolnshire, perhaps
in all England.
The house is a picturesque old stone
dwelling, which has stood a couple of cen
turies.
At a little distance in the rear of the
house are out-buildings, all indicative of the
extreme thrift and jirosperity of the owner
of Redruth Moor.
That owner, twenty years ago, as to-day,
was Miss Jacobea Redruth. She was and is
jmssessed of first-class business abilities, ac
tive in her habits, keen, flhurjvwitted and
her own farm manager.
She was not a woman of social habits, nor
particularly given to hospitality. There i
was a vein of parsimony in her nature that j
made social gatherings at her expense a 1
positive pain, but she had come of a line old ]
country family, and her ancient name and
excellent lineage procured her friendly re
cognition and formal visits from the various
county magnates. These visits were as
formally returned at staled periods, and but
for their small break in the even course of
her existence, Miss Redruth would have led !
the life of a recluse.
Late one afternoon in May, nearly twenty !
years ago, Miss Redruth was seated in her
drawing-room, after her usual afternoon
custom. Iler chair was drawn up before an
open bow window, and she was looking out
into the depths <>l an apple orchard, which
was covered with bloom, with a strangely (
intent gaze. < hie might have supposed her J
engaged in abstruse calculations as to the
probable yield ot the fruit-trees, but a
second glance at her deeply contracted
brows and troubled face would have testified
that her thoughts had a deeper and more
unquiet source.
She was a gaunt, grim woman of middle
age, and of masculine appearance. She had
a hard face ami a hard nature. She had no
tender, womanly ways, no gentle womanly
sympathies, no sentimentality, as she loved
to say, no fondness for womanly employ
ments.
Redruth Moor was not an entailed estate,
and Miss Redruth had inherited it from her
father. The present representative of the
proud old family was Colonel Redruth, her
brother, an army officer, who had spent
most of his life in India, ami whose arrival
she was now momentarily expecting at her
home, after an absence from his native land
for many years. There was more of dread
than of joyous anticipation in the manner
of Miss Redruth, as the moment of the Col
onel’s appearance drew near.
44 What can I say to him,” she muttered
uneasily. 44 What will he say to me when
he knows all? I wish the meeting were
over. Ah, there ho comes.”
The carriage she had sent to Sleaford to
meet her brother was in fact at that moment
seen returning at a swift pace along the
dusty road. It turned in at the wide farm
gates, and came up the carriage sweep to
ward the porch. Miss Redruth arose after a
mechanical fashion from her chair, and went
slowly out into the wide hall, advancing to
tlie threshold to meet her relative.
The open carriage came nearer. Upon
the back seat sat a gentleman whose face
flushed at sight of her, and who took of!' his
hat as a sudden rush of emotion swept over
his soul. The carriage drew up at the
porch, and the gentleman sprang lightly out
and ran up the steps.
44 Jacob! My dear sister!” he cried, in
deep, agitated tones, embracing her. 44 Ton
liav * not changed, at least, in tho nine years
since we jiarteu!”
Miss R <1 ruth submitted to the embrace,
and presented her right cheek to her broth
er’s caress, but she did not offer to kiss him.
She was superior to such small weaknesses.
*' I am glad to see you hack in England,
George/* she exclaimed (juicily. 44 You have
changed, 1 think; but then your life lias
not been so quiet as miue.”
She withdrew herself from his arm, and
led him into the low, quaint, jdeasant draw
ing room.
The Colonel halted just within the thres
hold, and looked about tho room with an
eager, expectant gaze.
He was a handsome, distinguished looking
man, of some fifty years, with a complexion
deeply bronzed by Indian suns, with keen,
dark eyes, a grand head, and black hair al
ready streaked with gray. He wore iron
gray military whiskers, and his massive
eyebrows were of iron-gray also, giving to
his noble countenance a look of sternness
and command that well became him.
44 Where is lgnatia?” ho asked, his face
suddenly clouding with disappointment.
4 * Why is not my child here to welcome
her father? She—she is not ill?”
44 No, George,” answered Miss Redruth,
with embarrassment. 44 She does not know
that you aro expected to-day. 1 thought it
best not to tell her, and—and I sent her out
in her little pony chaise for a drive.”
44 Intending to let her find me here on her
return?” said the Colonel, his brow clearing.
44 You meant to surprise her ? Will she be
back soon?”
44 Sit down, George,” said Miss Redruth,
with perceptible uneasiness. 44 I have some
thing to terl you before lgnatia comes. Did
—did you hear anything over at Sleaford?
Did you meet any one you used to know ?”
44 I did not,” said the Colonel wonderingly,
seating himself at a window commanding a
view of the road. 44 Was there anything for
mo to hear?” he added, with a sudden
change of countenance. 44 The child has
not grown deformed, nor Lad the small-pox,
nor —”
44 Ilow old do you think the 4 child * is?”
demanded Miss Redruth grimly. 44 You left
her a little girl, and she seems but a little
girl to you still. Rut she is tweuty years
old, a woman grown ”
44 Ah, yes,” sighed the Colonel. 44 She has
left behind her her childhood, but she will be
something dearer and nearer to me than
simply a child. She will be my companion,
my friend. She will console me in part fur
the loss of her mother. Docs she fulfill her
childish promise of beauty and grace?”
44 She does,” said Miss Redruth, setting
her lips firmly together.
4 ‘ I know that she is good,” said the In
dian soldier, with tender emphasis. 44 I re
member well her loving, sensitive nature,
her winning ways, her bright, imj>etuous
i sjurit. She had u noble intellect—you do
not mean, Jacob, that she is not so clear
headed as she was?” he added, in sudden
alarm.
44 No, she knows enough,” was the reluct
ant reply.
44 Ah !” said the Colonel, trying to smile.
“She has a lover, then ? That is to be ex
pected at her age.”
44 You should have come home sooner,
George,” said Miss Redruth. 44 People who
have children should stay with them and
take care of them.”
44 I could not well come home earlier, ,
Jacob,” said tho Colonel. 44 My daughter is
an heiress, and as such must take her place
iu society. If she has an unworthy lover, I
will undertake to wean her heart from him.
Surely she cannot resist her father’s loving
counsels.”
44 It is too late for counsels,” said Miss
Redruth, with a sort of grim desperation.
44 lgnatia Redruth is beyond the roach of ad
vice. You need not blame me, George,
i lgnatia herself will clear my skirts of
blame. It is not my fault if she has wrecked
I your hopes, and made herself a bed of living
| coals to lie on.”
The Colonel’s face grew suddenly jale.
Tho grizzled moustache on his upper lip
j trembled convulsively.
J 44 What has she done?” ho asked, in a
hoarse whisper.
44 Married a dissolute fellow—”
44 Married? Good heavens I”
44 It is so, George,” said Mips Redruth.
; 44 She has been married nearly lour years.”
44 Four years? And you never told me?
j She never wroto that sho waa married. Four
! years !”
•* Yes. Let mo tell you how it happened.
! About four years ago, a regiment was sta
i tioued within twenty miles of us, and its
| officers were to bo met at all the best houses
i m this part of the county. lgnatia was but
; a school-girl, under a governess, to whom I
j left tho direction of her jmrguits and move
j ments. lgnatia had a number of girl friends,
whom she was often allowed to visit. At
the house of one of these friends she met !
Captain Digby Ilolm. He was handsome,
after the style that girls like, I suppose, und j
became tho rage, as the phrase is. He comes !
of a good family, but is dissolute. His own i
father has disowned him. He is thoroughly
had, hut has a specious appearance. lie i
fell iu lovo with lgnatia, and she with j
him, and one day the precious pair came to j
this very room, and asked my consent to ;
their marriage.”
44 Well?” said the Colonel, his face gluist
i ly white, his voice trembling.
44 Of ooivrse I refused my consent/* said
Miss Redruth. 44 I sent lgnatia to her
school-room, and after lecturing Captain
Holm, dismissed him from the nouse. I [
thought that wns the end of the matter, but
it seemed it was not.. Tho upshot of the
matter was, that Captain Holm and my
niece were married quietly without my
knowledge, by special license, at Sleaford,
to which place lgnatia and her governess
had gone in tho pony chaise on the pretense 1
of wishing to match Berlin wool, but really I
to meet the fellow.”
44 But how could he procure a license to |
marry a child of sixteen without the consent
of her relatives ?”
44 Captain ILdm is not punctilious about
speaking truth,” said Miss Redruth bit
terly. 44 lie may have declared lgnatia to
he of age. At any rate, he returned in the •
chaise with the girl and her governess, and \
: announced himself tome as Ignatia’s bus- j
j baud. I did n*t know what to do. I dared
uot write to you.”
i 44 And this jirecious son-in-law of mine—
I is he in the house?” demanded tho Colonel
sternly, with lowering brows.
44 Nh ; ho lived here with lgnatia for a
year r more, for I would n.*t let my niece
go from under my r<*of. He sold out his
commission, and tho child has not seen him
iu three years. I believe he is roving about
! the continent. When he knew her, my
| niece was but a sallow,unformed child. She
is now very beautiful, but that, of course, he
does not kmw. Neither docs he know that
she is now an heiress.”
The Colonel arose and paced the floor with
quick and agitnt* d steps.
44 Don’t reproach me, George,” said Miss
1 Redruth. 4 Have I not su lie red? llow
could I have done dillhrently ?”
44 Tied to such a scoundrel, who had not
even the virtue of faithfulness—”
44 She need not he tied to him, George,” in
terposed Miss Redruth eagerly. 44 I consult
ed Mr. Ainsley, my lawyer, you know. He
says that it will bo easy to procure a divorce
for lgnatia.”
44 Why should not the marriage be set
aside as illegal ?” demanded the Colonel.
Miss Redruth colored.
44 Because—because— ’* she stammered.
44 You sec, George, the Holms are rich.
Only two lives stand between Captain Holm
and a great estate —’*
44 And you want mo—a Redruth, and a
rich man—to claim alimony for my daugh
ter?” cried the Colonel, in a stern ringing
voice. 44 For slum • , Jacobea. You would
have me trade on her wrongs? You
would have her accept money from this
scoundrel ?”
44 No, no. Hear me,” exclaimed Miss Red
ruth. 44 1 would not have the marriage de
clared illegal, simply because there is an
other persJn to be considered who has not
yet been mentioned.”
44 And who may this jierson be?”
44 Ignatia’s child.”
44 Her child! Ignatia’s child? Great
heaven! Am I dreaming?”
44 No, I wish you were,” said Miss Red
ruth. 44 There is a child of three years, a
girl. For her sake, as you must see your
self, the legality ol the marriage must not
be questioned.”
The Colonel did not answer. He strode
back and forth with bowed head and gath
ered brows, and Miss Redruth dared not
question him, nor even attempt to soothe
him.
44 I don’t think lgnatia so entirely to
blame,” she ventured lo say, after a little.
The Colonel gave no sign that he heard
the observation.
44 This is a turning point in her life,” said
Miss Redruth, after another uneasy silence.
44 I hope you don’t intend to cast her ofi’,
George.”
Still no answer from the Colonel.
Miss Redruth turned from the contempla
tion of his face to the open window, her
firm, hard mouth growing firmer and hard
er, as she compressed it closely. Neither
spoke again until a little basket chaise,
drawn by a stout, shaggy pony, came leis
urely along the highway and turned into tho
open farm gates, and Miss Redruth thou ex
claimed:
44 lgnatia is come. How will you receive
her ?**
Tho Colonel answered in a hoarse voice,
without looking up :
44 Send her to me. Stay—you need not tell
her l ain here. Let her come iu here. And
let us meet alone, Jacob.”
Miss Redruth arose and withdrew, the
look of ajqirehension deepening in her face.
CHAPTER 11.
IGNATIA.
The little basket chaise drew up before
tho porch of the stone house, and the young
lady who held the reins tossed them to a
stable lad who was at hand, and alighted,
helping out a little child. Tho two ran
lightly up the steps.
The hall was deserted when the pair en
tered it.
44 Where’s Aunty Jacob?” cried the young
mother, iu a gay, sweet voice. 44 Her chair is
empty. Shall we find her?”
She moved lightly across the floor, and
then her eyes suddenly resting upon the
grand figure and stern face of the returned
soldier, she came to an abrupt halt. A cry
of terror and horror strangely mingled,
came from her white lips. Her face
blanched; her limbs trembled; she panted
for breath.
| The father and daughter stood face to face
after a .-partition of nine long years !
The Colonel scarcely recognized the sal
low, romping little creature he had left, in
this magnificent woman. Her tall and
slender figure was instinct with a stately
grace. Her every movement indicated re
finement and thorough breeding.
The Colonel did not move toward her,
nor did the. sternness of his countenance re
lax.
His daughter took a step toward him. a
cruel agitation convulsing her frame. Her
arms dropped, and her hands were clasped
together. It seemod as if she would have
knelt before him.
“Father! O, father 1” sho cried, ill an
anguished appeal. 44 Father, speak to me!”
That pleading cry went to the Colonel’s
soul. lie forgot his daughter’s error, re
membering that she was his child - hisonly
child. His heart melted within him. lie
silently opened his arms, and, with a gasp
ing cry, lgnatia sjirang forward and was
folded to his breast.
For a little while there was silence be
tween them, broken only by the girl’s sobs
and the soft caresses the Colonel showered
ujion her head und laee. Then he drew her
to a sofa, still enfolding her in his arms.
44 Father,” whispered lgnatia, brokenly,
44 d0 you know? Has Aunt Jacob told
you— **
44 l know all, my daughter,” answered tho
Colonel, gently.
44 And you forgive me? You will not
cease to love me ? ”
The father answered only by a soft caress.
Her terror and anguish aroused his tender
ness and pity, ami he had never in all her
life loved her with such a yearning love as
he felt for her at this moment when she lay
trembling against his breast.
44 Aun> Jacob has told me of your mar
riage, lgnatia,” he said. 44 I will not upbraid
you for kecjdng the matter a secret from me
all these years. How long is it since you
saw Captain Holm ? ”
44 It is nearly three years, father,” was the
low’ reply. 44 1 have not seen him since tho
chWd was three months old.”
44 Do you lovo him still ?” asked the Col
onel.
44 Oh, n<, no! ** she murmured. 44 1 would
rather die than live with him as his wife! ”
44 And this child is yours and hfs?”
44 Yes, lather; but she is not like him in
character.”
Tho Colonel looked at the little creature.
She was scarcely three years old, and it was
easy to see that she had inherited no taint
of her profligate father’s nature.
44 What is your name, little one?*’ asked
the Colonel.
44 Georgia Redruth,” was the prompt
answer..
Tho Colonel held out one hand with a
smile to tho child. When he had throned
his tiny namesake upon his knee, his
daughter knew that she was forgiven.
She presently raised her head from its
resting place, and told him her story. It
differed little from the narrative Miss Red
ruth had already given her brother. It
seemed, indeed, to the lather, as ho heard
her, that the girl had been 44 more sinned
j against than sinning.”
I 44 Do you suppose,” he asked, 44 that Cap
j tain Holm kuows now that you are an heir
j CSS ? **
I 44 lam sure ho does not,” answered tho
• deserted young w'ife. 44 If ho had known it,
Ihe would have returned to me. He never
; dreamed that you w’ero the next heir to
; jKX>r Uncle Ralph.”
• 4 You parted in a quarrel? ’*
i 44 Yes, father; but it was not a sudden out-
break. He came home one day from the
town where his regiment was stationed, in a
terrible humor. Wo found afterward that
j every officer in his regiment had cut him,
‘for conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman.* He was obliged to sell out hi 3
commission as soon as possible after that.
“He was full of rage, which ho vented
upon me. He cursed himself for falling in
love with me, when he might have won an
heiress.
j "At last he took his effects and mounted
j his horse, and rode toward Sleaford at a
I furious pace. I have never seen him since.
• i do not know whether ho is living or
: dead.**
“ Your young life shall not be blighted by
this scoundrel I** cried the Colonel. “The
law shall free you from any claims ho may
choose to make upon you when he discovers
! thul his deserted wife is really .in heiress,
i My lirst movement shall la* to procure you
a release from the villain.
“ And until you have obtained a divorce
from him, w* will not go to Kedruth."
“ Will you let me keep my child?** asked
Iguatia.
“Of course, dear.”
“ l>ear father!” she said softly. “My
whole life shall try to show my love and
gratitude to you.”
B *fore the f'olouel • mid reply, Miss Red
ruth stalked into the room, unmistakably
anxious.
A single glance set her mind at rest. The
Colonel held his grandchild on his knee,
ami Ignutia was looking up at him with
grateful eyes.
“ All is forgiven and forgotten,” said the
Colonel cheerfully. “ Ignutia and the child
will sturt for London with me by the morn
ing train.
“ I will not take her to Kedruth while that
scoundrel lias n shadow of a claim upon
her.”
The evening was passed pleasantly and
without restraint. No further allusion was
made to Captain Holm, and Colonel Red
ruth told stories of his Indian life, charm
ing his hearers into forgetfulness of Igna
tia’s profligate husband.
At about two o’clock the next day,Colonel
Redruth, Iguatia and the little Georgia took
their leave of Miss Redruth, and drove
away from tin* Moor.
They were obliged to wait nearly an hour
for the mail down train.
The gray dusk was falling when they
steamed into the station at Huntingdon. A
porter entered and lighted the ceiling lamp,
and went out again.
Suddenly two young men came sauntering
along the platform.
One approached the door of the coach
occupied by Colonel Redruth’s family, and
looked in. A guard came forward and ad
dressed the young men, and ushered them
into the very carriage occupied by tkc re
turned soldier.
Iguatia hurriedly drew her veil over her
face, and sank back upon her seat trembling
and panic-stricken. Colonel Redruth no
ticed that she seemed to cower in the
shadows of her corner.
The next instant the train was once more
on its swift way to the southward.
Colonel Redruth looked at the intruders
i closely. One of them was an ordinary
looking young man in military uniform,
- with a loud laugh and pompous manners.
> The Colonel did not bestow upon him a
second glance.
> His companion was slender, tall and
graceful, and with a dashing, spirited air.
[ His manner was a strange compound of
grace, insolence, and gcntlemanlincss. lie
! was of florid complexion, his forehead high,
his eyes of a bluish gray, and possessed of a
t strange power of attraction and fascination,
llio eyes reminded the Colonel, oddly
enough, of thocycs of an Indian serpent.
“ That man looks like an angel! ** thought
- the Colonel. “ And I believe he is at heart
. a devil.”
He withdrew his gaze slowly. At the
, same instant Jgnatia breathed into his car:
“ That is lie—my husband ! ’*
5 For the continuation of this story—the
history of the divorce suit, it 3 strange de
velopments and result, see the New York
Ledger dated October 14th, which is now
ready and for sale at all the news depots.
If you are not convenient to a news office,
send three dollars to Robert, Bonner, pub
lisher, New York city, and the Ledger will
be scut to you by mail for one year*
Order.
Merchants, in ordering from Hamlin,
Hale Sc Co., Chicago, will have the decided
advantage of an entirely new stock in every
, department. Messrs. 11., If. Sc Co. under
take to give the best attention to orders, and
' invite trial from prompt-paying trade in I)rv
Goods and Carpets.
Who has not heard of Moore’s Rural
New-Yorker, whose twenty years of
success and of' usefulness have taught
’ our people the important facts of Agri
-1 culture and their kindred sciences, and
created departments for the naturalist,
. the herdsman, the gardener, the dairy
man, and others. But this is not all.
The farmer has found it a paper for his
■ family, full of instruction and interest,
and giving varied information in litera
ture and the arts. Its moral tone is of
. tin* highest, and its domestic depart
ment such as the farmer’s wife finds
most useful. The issue of 1872 will ap
pear in a more convenient form, both
for reading and binding, though it will
still he larger than Harper.s' Weekly.
The price*, however, (as will he seen by
th<* advertisement in another column,)
is reduced to $2.50 per year, and only
$2.00 to clubs. 'Phis must still more
largely increase the popularity of a
journal already in advance of all others
, in its sphere.
Thomas Bell, noted New York auc
• tioneer, died Sept, 30, aged 70. He
; emigrated from Dublin to this country
at If* years of. age, and commenced his
career as an auctioneer, in which pro
-5 fession he had but few equals, and no
superior, and was often called the Role
i' , ’
ins ot America.
Many valuable horses die* from the
[ effects of colic. The best thing to do in a
case of this kind, is to pour a bottle of
John.son's Anodyne Liniment into a long
necked junk bottle, add half pint of mo
[ lasses and water, then pour the whole down
the horse’s throat. In ten minutes the horse
will begin to eat.
Omaha Legal Lottery. —ln aid of a
t Public Library at Omaha, Nebraska. At a
meeting of citizens of Omaha, held Sept. 19,
• it was voted to make the Drawing on Oct. 31
positively. There are SIOO,OOO in Cash
* Prizts. Tickets $2 each,or three for $5. A
* v. to o thanks was tendered Messrs. J.
r Lyfbrd Se Co., Business Managers, at Omaha,
Nebraska.
[ It is stated that Massachusetts made
; more whisky last year than any other
i State in the Union, with only five ex
ceptions. She made 187,000 gallons,
■ or within 50,000 gallons of the amount
* manufactured by Kentucky, the land of
Bourbon.
Vegetixe. — It extends its influence
into every part of the human organism;
i commencing from the foundation, correcting
diseased action, and restoring vital powers,
creating a healthy formation and purifica
tion of the. blood, driving out disease, leav
ing Nature t * perform its allotted p :rt.
A dij-ea.-k, the symptom. of which
aic similar to those of fever and ague in
humans, has attacked hordes in Sioux
City.
11. W. and -I. M. Wet he hell would
invite tho attention of the trade generally
to their complete assortment of Millinery
Goods. Their facilities are unsurpassed for
producing : t all times the latest novelties in
Paris and New York hats for ladies and
children.
Parsons’ Purgative Pills will greatly
relieve, i not entirely cure, dyspepsia,
when everything else foil . They have been
' tried in some desperate eases, and have
i given more lelief than any other medicine.
An emigrant family recently camped
at l>es Moines, lowa, includes eleven
1 ' children, all under nine yearsol age.
Pressing's Celebrated White Wine
Vinegar will keep pickles. Ask for it.
Dividends can be used to keep poli-
I cies in The Mutual Liie of Chicago.
Chapped hands, rough face, skin, pim
ples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other cuta
neous affections cured, and the skin made
soft and smooth, by using the Jumper Tar
Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard ft Co., New '
York. It is more convenient and easily ap
plied than other remedies, avoiding the j
trouble of the greasy compounds now in use.
The bodies of Saints Ambrose, Pro
taix and Oervaix have been discovered
under the high altar of the Church of
St. Ambrose, at Milan, Where the dis
covery has caused great excitement.
A belle at Saratoga boasts of having
had twelve offers this season. Her
friends think half of them must have
been done by letter, as there has not
boon that number of unmarried men in
tin* house all summer.
FINANCIAL.
IN V EST >IENT HECURITIK*.
.lay Cookk St Co., are now selling, and recom
mend as a profitable and safe investment for all
classes, the Frst Mortgage *7 30 Gold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tenths per cent, gold interest
(more than S per cent, currency), and secured by
first and only mortgage on the entire Koad and
equipments, and on more than 23,000 Acres of
Lund to every mile of track, or 500 Acres of Land
to each SI,OOO Bond. The highest current prices
will be paid for ll* S* Five Twenties, and all oth
er marketable Securities received in exhange-
Pamphlets, maps ami full information, as well as
the bonds themselves, will be famished on appli
cation to Jay CooKK Sc Co*. Philadelphia, New
York and Washington, and by most Banks and
Bankers throughout the country.
% If
1840 TO —1871
FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS’
PAINKILLER
Has Been tested in every variety of climate, and by al
most every nation known to Americans. It is the al
most constant companion and inestimable friend of
the missionary and the traveler on sea and land, and
no one should travel on our LAKES OR RIVERS
WITHOUT IT.
I* AIN-ILI LLKH wiih tlic FI rat nnd la the
Only IVriininoiit I'nin-ltellever.
Since the PAIN 'KILLER was first introduced
and met with such unsurpassed sale, many Liniment
Panacea, and other remedies have been offered to the
public, but not one of them have ever attained the
trulv enviable standino of the PAIN-KILLER.
WIIY IS THIS SO f
It is because DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER is what it
claims to he—a Reliever of Pain.
ITS in:IIITS ARK |INSI'UI*ASSKU.
If you are suffering from INTERNAL PAlN.Twen
ty or Thirty Drops in a Little Water will almost in
stantly cure you. There is nothing to equal it. In a
few moments it cures
Colic. Criinlpa, Spuaiii*; llenri-llurn, Dinr
rturn, Dyaeritcry, Flux* Wind In the
llnweln, Sour Mnmiicli, D>*t*c|-
ain Sick Headache.
In sections of the country where
FEVER AND AGUE
Prevail, there is no remedy held in greater esteem,
i Every housekeeper should keep it at hand, to apply
on tin* first, attack of any Pain. It will give satisfac
’ lory relief, and save hours of suffering.
Do not trifle with yourselves by testing untried rem
edies. lie sure you call for and get the genuine PAIN
KILLER as many worthless nostrums are attempted
to he sold on the great reputation of this valuable
medicine.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Price mils, 50 cents, and ill prr Bottle.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
SOLD lY ALL JtEDICTN K DEALERN.
For sale bv GREENE St BUTTON, Milwaukee; 11.
|UW(*BTII A SDNS, Milwaukee; FULLER, FINCH
A FULLER. Chicago; RICHARDSON ft CO., St.
Louis; McCULLOCH. McCORD ft CO., La Crosse;
NOYES BROTHERS. Paint Paul.
, Tli* Warning liun been Heeded,
| Since the exposure of the attempts made by certain
unscrupulous local dealers, to palm off their coarse
astringents, made from cheap and impure materials
in tin* place of (he great National tonic, Hostetler’s
f Stomach Bitters, public opinion has set strongly
■ egainst these empirics and their preparations. Their
occupation is gone, or soon will be. When the light
1 is let iuto deception it soon wilts down. Persons who
trifle with their own health, by using unknown prep
arations, with no guarantee to sustain them, when an
* established specific, proven by twenty years’ expe
f
rience to lie exactly what it is claimed to he, is within
their reach, are sure to repent their temerity. Many
| have done so in this instance, hut it is hoped that the
truth plainly spoken has arrested the evil. In tho
nu antime the demand for the leading protective and
restorative medicine of America was never so great as
. it has been this season. From ths fever and ague dis
? tricts of the west, southwest and south, it is literally
overwhelming, and it may he said of the advices from
l‘ all parts of the country of the cures it is effecting in
dyspepsia, bilious complaints, and chronic constipa
* tion, that ” their name is legion.” Everywhere the
sick and feeble seem to have realized tho importance
i of “ holding fast that which is good,” and of uvoiding
I what is spurious and dangerous.
(MAT FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Culver, Page, Hovne & Co.,
NtntlonerN, Prinlera, and Blank Book Alan
> ufacturer*,
Late 118 and 120 Monroe-st
< ‘an he found at
N’os. 11, Cl and 15 North DesplaincN-Nt.
C. H. & L. LAFLIN,
WHOLESALE
PAPER DEALERS
CAN 11K FOUND AT
No. 56 North Jefferson Street,
CHICAGO, - ILL.
GUN DURANGO!
THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR
1 ( ANCKK, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA, UL
CKKS, SALT RHEUM nnd ALL OTHER
CHRONIC BLOOD DISEASES.
I)r. P. T. KEENE having just returned from Ecuador
and brought with him u quantity of the genuine Cun
dimuiKO Burk, secured through the official recom
mendation and assistance of His Excellency, the Pretd
* dent of Ecuador, and the Government of that Republic,
we are prepared to fill orders for it, to alimited extent,
and at a price about one-quarter of that which the cost
of the first very small supply compelled us to charge.
A apuriouM article is now advertised and sold as Cun
duraugo. We have, at aconsiderahle expanse,and with
the co-operation of the authorities of Loja, the prov
ince where the plant grows, so directed the channel of
our supply as to insure that none hut the genuine
article shall he sold by us, and we particularly call
the attention of the public,for their protection, to this
fact, BLISS, KEENE At CO.,
ttO Cedar Si., New York.
D. W. BLISS, M. I).. Washington.D.U.; Z. E. BLISS,
M. D.. New York ; I’. T. KEENE. M. P., New York.
ft I I n I I One Package ofProf. Leob’ MaHic
a II K I \ I Compoum* will instantly Curl the
Ow 11 Lv ■st raiglitest hair of either sex (with
, out injury) into wavy ringlets or heavy, massive curls,
in every case, or money refunded. Price, IS cents per
package, post-paid, or 3 for 50 cent®. Address
E. HOLBROOK, Uxbridge. Mas®.
ft I I f% I Ol f)m ‘ Package of Prof. Leo®’ Maoic
1 1I K I \ I Compound will instantly Curl the
OwJ 11 La nJ ■ straigbtest hair of either sex (with
out injury into wavy ringlets or heavy, massive curls,
iu everv case, or money refunded. Price. 25 cents per
package, post-paid, or .'5 for 50 cents. Address
E. HOLBROOK. Uxbridge, Mass.
WANTK D.—Part ies who have a vfery small capital,
nr can give security, and are desirous of making
money in a light, honorable, pleasant business at home,
or to travel. Address M. M. TILTON, Pittsburgh,Pa.
JM A A MONTH ! Horse ami carriage furnished.
>) Expenses paid. 11. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
Hook acjents wanted,
FOR TWO NEW AND POPULAR WORKS.
KNOTS UNTIED;
Or, the Hidden Lives or American Deteckives. It
discloses the whole Detective system. Twenty thou
sand copies sold in thirty days.
A WOMAN S PILGRIMAGE
1 To : rni; Holy Land by Mrs. 8. M. Griswold. Thiswork
: gives her experiences during a tour through Europe
I and the East, in company with “ Mark Twain” and the
! “ Quaker Oity” party. We offer extra terms andpre-
I miuiiiH to Agents. Send tor circulars. J. B. BURR,
II Y Ol! V 4 0., Chicago, 111., and Hartford, Conja
V' 1.1. IIKIMTIATS, CI.KRKS anil YOUNG
>1 EN should have “ Book Keeping Made Easy.”
. Enclose Ml cents to H. Could ing Bryant, Buffalo.JLY
I Watch Free, to Agents, to introduce an article that
1 tells in every house. Addreas.S.Gilliland,Pittsburgh,Pa
THE PAPER BUSINESS.
J. W. Buti.kr A Co, Paper Manufac
turing Agents,
t Have established their headquarters at
present in the office of tli Oiih ago
Newspaper Union. No. !;’> North .Toffer
son street, where* th<-y will he pleased
to see their friends, and solicit a con
tinuation of past favors. Our debtors
will please make an early remittance in
this our hour of need.
•I. VV. Bt’TiiKß, A < Agents.
t Chicago, ()et., 11, 1871.
STILL LIVING!
ROUNDS a KANE,
CAN Hi: FOUND AT
No. 13 North Jefferson Street.
In uu> building with the Taylor I’i intiim I’rc** Co.,
and Chicago Newspaper Union, whore they will re
ceive all order* for Printers’ material.
TRY THE TRIAL TRIP!
TAKE
THE (JIIKAT lIirSTKATI 1 WEEKLY.
(NEW YORK c |TV, K<*< Ml IKK, N. V.)
THE THIRTEEN NUMBERS of the Quarter from
Oct. t, 1871, to Jan. t. 1872, will bo sent, On Trial,
for Only FIFTY CF.NTS! Try the TRIAL TRIP!
rET" no 3VT
.^vX'-^OCT:- BtW W >
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER will be sent from
Oct. 1. 1871, to Jan. I, 1873. FIFTEEN MONTHS
(65 Nos.' for $3: or two copies do (lifTerent post
offices, if desired.i tho same time, for $5. which
is giving TWENTY-SIX NUMBERS I'TM’I.H!
T O
■ :
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.
The Great National tlluntruted 1! V/■/.///, i* the
1 Standard Aitiiokitv on Agriculture, ilortieul
lure. Etc., and a favorite . . - .<> a/:d la wily
Paper ull over the <'ontinenl. I; is Ably Edited,
Finely Illustrated, and be tar the Largest, Ileal
and (Tienpeat journo. . ... ( the World /
For over Twenty Years it has been the most Pop
ular Weekly in its Sphere, but its Contents, Style
and Reduced i*r!ce hr is; • v. .11 render it still
more acceptable. Only h‘2,i'i() n Year: tn
Club*. Great Premiums to Club Agents. Speci
mens, &c., sent free. Pr,i/ts\ , Orders
and Registered Letters at our > / • Address
D. D. T. MOORE, Now York City.
1
, uJo A|l Elegacl, lllnsliatfd ((narterly,
; hHt The Press -
V // F ‘.v ry one should have it!
jyi 4 it) -Single Subscribers, 75 cts.
I ' Ad“To a Club of Ten Subscri
bers, $6.00, and an extra copy to the getter-up of the
’ Club. Send 20 cts. for Sample copy.
HORTON & LEONARD. Publishers,
10b & no Randolph St., Chicago.
. 4) y fig* < 5
; '',,4
' The only Reliable Gift DUtribiitlou in (be
II Country !
; $60,00©.00
: IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
f TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
; l. d. simei’s
152 d REGULAR MONTHLY
: GIFT ENTERPRISE,
■ To be drawn .Monday, Nov. .7(li. |S7I.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OK
$5,000 Each in Greenbacks
. Two Prizes AI,OOO j
Five Prizes #SOO 3 \ U’
Ten Prizes SIOO s I "IILL.tII U Iv’i
Whole Number of (’null GiftN, 1,000 !
One Horse and Buggy, with silver-mounted harness,
• worth SOOO ! One Fino-toned Rosewood IMano, worth
s*>(X>! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth sliki
each! Five Heavy Cawed Gold Hunting Watches and
Heavy Gold Chain*, worth s3no eacli ! Five Gold
American Hunting Watches, worth 8l- cadi ! Ten
Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, worth SIOO each ! wmi
Gold and Silver Lover Hunting Watches (in all)
worth from $l?o to s3no each! I.adieu' Gold Leontino
| Chain*, Gent’* Gold Vest Chain*. Silver-plated Cn*-
| torn, Solid Silver and Double-plated Table and Tea
f spoon*. Ivory-Handled Dinner Knive*. Silver-plated
Dinner Fork*. Silver Vest Cham*, Photograph Al
bums. Ladies’Gold Breastpin* and Ear-ring*. Gent*’
Gold Breastpin*. Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
Finger-rings, Gold Pens, (silver extension,) etc.
Wnole number Gitts. >,hhi. Ticket* limited to iu,uno.
Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Pre
miums will bo paid.
> Single Tickets, #1; Six Tickets, $5; Twelve Tick
ets $10; Twenty-five Tickets. s‘io.
■ Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip
f tion of the manner of drawing, and other information
, in reference to the Distribution, will he Hcut to any
1 one ordering them. AH letters must he addressed to
offick 1.. D. SINE, Box S 6.
tot W. Sth St.. CINCINNATI. O.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Managers of the
r Real Estate Distribution of Memphis,
For 1871, have definitely settled upon
: TUESDAY, OCTOBER THE 31st,
• for thedrawing of the many valuable prize*, tanging
: from 860 to s*o,ooo. The fortunate holder of
1 the ticket to win the chiet prize Til FN MW 'I LM
PIIIS Til KAT It K* valued at s*o,ooo am! rent
’ iug lor $5,000 per annum, will realize a ••otupe
-1 teucy for life on un investment ofss.
* ggp* Agents are instructed lo deposit the money re
* ceived for tickets in any solvent Bunk in their locality
’ until after the drawing.
• None but ticket holders can have any voice in se
* locting Commissioner* to superintend thedrawing.
All tickets unsold at the time of drawing w ill bn
surrendered and their corresponding number* ict
• allowed anv representation iu the distribution, thu*
guaranteeing that none hut ticket holders ran draw
. any of the przes.
' The Real Estate will be convoyed to the winners in
fee simple, free from all incumbrance* and charges-.
Total amount of property to be drawn for on tho
: 31st of October. 1671. is g.VMyxm. Ticket* §:..<*> ea<;l.
Parties desirous of investing a less amount can I i m
clubs o 1 five, paying oue dollar each. For circulars,
tickets, or any information, address by letter or ar
ply in person to PASSMORE A - RUFFIN, Ag*nt*aiid
5 Managers. 44 Adam* St., Memphis. T'-nn . 1.11 Fulton
♦ Bt., New York City; 604 Rat ** St.. Philadelphia. Pa.,
or J. C. Campbell. Tweddle Hull Music Store, Albany,
, N. Y.; Herscnei Fenton at bi- Mush- More, Earned
r Building. Syracuse, N. Y . Fred. W. Carl, insurance
and Real Estate Agent, cor. Muiur.nd Ealavette St*..
Buffalo. N. Y.
A3* Responsible Agent* wanted.
AST Wo wish it distinctly understood that, the diaw
! ing will take place regai dies*of the number of tirki is
sold,on the 31st of October, and that tin sale f t ck
’ et* will positively close in foreign ollice* on tin- j'.tb of
’ October. PASS 11 OH l. \ HUFFIN',
Agent!* und Miuuikci *.
. We, tho undersigned, citizens of Memphis, tak<-
pleasure iu statin .that we are personally acquainted
with Messrs. PASSMORE A RUFFIN, the managers
of the Memphis Rt:n Estatk. Dirtiubution, which
is to take place on the list of jetnber, P’7l, and with
pleasure recommend them as gentlemen of probity and
capacity, in whose representations our people can
l place implicit reliance John Johnson, Mayor < r
Memphis; W. M Randolph. City Attornev : I nv
W. Robebtson, City Tax Collector; E 11. lin iiakus.
City Register; Lfon Trousoale, Secretary Clmml t .
of Commerce of 3leiuphis; K. A t'oi.K, Clerk and
: Master in Chancery; W. M. McLean. Stitt and
’ County Tax ( ollector; P. D. Dovi.k Clerk Second
* Circuit Court; A. WoonwAitn. Counly Trnstt r ; .1. J.
Murphy, President Memphis Bank.
> l am acquainted with the reputation of the above
named gentlemen. Messrs. Passmoui: & Rumx. ami
consider them above reproach; J. C. lIi.KCKLPY.CIiair
: man * ounty Court. The above special indorsement*
added t<* that of our business men and citizen-* gener
ally, with the press, is respectful! - , submitted to mu
patrons.
Memphis, Tenn. PASS.HOHK A: HUFFIN.
} \V*i kir, I'rupriator. R. || Mc I>on*i.i*A Co.. PmocUUA
u Ajuu, Sbu Kraucltcv, Ll., nnd 34 Conutierve itrwl. *'• *•
>ll 1.1,10 NS Tulli'ioiiv l<* ■ hr,,
Wonderful Curnlivo Ellpulm.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink* °* 001
Hu.n, Whiskey, Proof Spirit" nnd Krfuae
I. iu it ora doctored, spi.-eil und sweetened to pleasetlio
i i-ti*,called “Tonics,” “ApiM'tizers,” “Restorers, c.,
t hat lead t he tippler on to drunkcnnessnnd ruin.but aro
a true Mcdicine.mndo from the Native Roots ami Herbs
of California, free from nil Alcoholic
lu ms. They aro the GREAT HLOOD I f **-
FIER ml A LIFE GIVING PIMNC'II LK.
n pi-rf'-ct Renovator nnd Invigorator of the . -ys ,n
carrying off nil poisonous matter ami restoring
to a laaltliy condition. No person can take these
t, ; n.-roriling to directions nnd remain long unwell,
1 vided their bones lire not destroyed by mi”* s ™
poison or other mentis, and the Altai! ofgft o*
beyond tlio point of repair..
Tlicy men licuile Fnrgnllvn n* wl nn.
Tonic, possessing, oi*o, the peculiar merit °. .u tuig
;. • a powerful ngent in relieving Cungestion or Intlam
mation of the Eiver, nnd nil the Visceral Organ*.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
old, married or single, nt tlic dawn of womonhooi ora
Uie turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For I ullit uimntory mid Chronic llhriinuf
(lain mid Gout, Dyapcpain or Indlgcatioii,
Hillona, Kemltteiit nnd IntcrmlttoMt re
vers, Diartiaea of lli lllood. Liver, Kid
neys mid Bladder, theso Bitters have been most
successful. Much Dlaenaea aro caused by \ Hinted
Blood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the Ditieatlve Oranna.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hcn-I
Hcli.., Pain in the Shouldera, Oonghs, Tightness of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Rad Taste in tho Mouth. Bilious Attack*. Palpitation ol
tho Heart. Inflammation of tho Lungs Pain ln t,M * r,; *
gions of tho Rtducys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
Tin y invigorate tho Stomach amiatiniuhitc the torpid
l.ivt-r nnd Bowels, which render them of imcdduMcd
efficacy in clcansin* the blood of nil imparities, and Im
part in;: new life and vtjror to the whole system
l.tllt SKIN lUSKASKS, Kruptlona, Totter. Balt
Ithcuni, llli.tclics, 8 pot*, l'lmplo., I'uatules, Holla, Car
hunch’.. Bins WurilH. Scald llca.l. Sore Kyra, Kryaitic
la.,ll r-.-iirf-., Illarolornl lon of tho Skin numnraand
Hiscaaca id tho Sltin. of whatever name or nature,,arn
liternliv ting up nnd carried out oftlie system in a Bjior.
time t.y the mrul thoao Hlttcra, One N.ttlc In Hueli
onscs will convince tho most Incredulous ortuetr cura
live effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its un
purities bursting through tlio skin in Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores ; cleauso It when you And it obstructed
and sluggish in tho veins t cleanse it when it is foul
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep tho Mood
pure, nnd tlio health of the system will follow.
Phi, Tnpo. nnd other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, aro effectually destroyed
nnd removed. Snys a distinguished physiologist,
lucre i* scarcely ;in individual upon the face oftuo
. ~i-;h whose l*idy i* exempt from tho pre*ence of
worm' it is not upon tins healthy elements ot tho
bo ly that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors
mid alimv d.’prwlt.thal hr livlns niyiiat-ra of
CIS. I.", N.’Sy.i. ii, Ilf M-dlcim-. im. vortnifn-r. s. im
aritholmlnllca will Ired the syatciu fruur wuriua like
these Bitters.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. IE McDONAED A CO.,
D.'ug. ,r is*s ;ind (i.-n A-euts. Kim Francisco. California,
r nMil 32 and :;t Commerce Ktrcct. New York.
BY AEE DItIGGIKTS AND DEAEKRH.
DITHRIDGE ’ M
XX FLINT CLASS
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Stand Horn Better thnn any Other Made.
A*k for Ditbridgo’s, and take no otlier.
Se© tlint our Name i* on Every Box.
DITHRIDGE A SON, Pittsburgh, Pa.
48* Send for Price LImL
mi’vv & (jo., Publishers, ticienli/ie
' cyyis bJI h rfal.lmcrjcnn. Park Row, N. Y„ obtain
j tJ IU i M nkl Patent* everywhere. Twenty-five
i A w-yj pIB UTivfiirs’ I‘Xnerieiice. Everything con
fidential. Send for Patent Law* and Guide to Inventor*,
ppi f" ■"Try Sample*>l ourgicut*-pagesl .00
LL-fL L illustrated kly-110 years established.
I SB L LFine steel engraving* free to subscribers.
Ageiit* rnoKe $5 a day. S.md for Saturday Gn
zette, Hallowell, Me.
I>IFLFS, Shot Guns, Revolver*. Gun Materials >t
\ every kind. Write for a price list to Great \V est
ern Gun Works, Pittsburgh. Pa. Army Gun* and Re
volver* bought or traded for. Agents wanton.
I for first-class Piano*. Sen on trial. No
•tt) agents. Address 1-. 6. I AND CO., B'v>
Broadway, New York. _ .
"VirAN'THD- AGENTS—Everywhere, male and
W female: $.M* per week, permanently. Address J.
HENRY SYMONDS, 4 Liberty Sq., Boston.
Agents! Read This!
WEWll.lt l-AY ACKNTISA SAI.AIIV<K
s;i(| per week and expense*, or allow n large
commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions.
( Address M. WAGNER A CO.. Marshall. Mich.
' NATURE’S BEMEDY. X
' fimip
The Great Blood Purifier.
KL us ■ wsjitSMMMlaßMtt r<r
A valuable Indian compound, for restoring the
health, and for the permanent cure of all diseases
arising from impurities ot the blood, such a*
Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer,
Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas. Can*
i her, Salt Rheum, Pimples aud
Humors on the Face, Ulcers,
Coughs, Catarrh, Broil*
chitis, Neuralgia, Rheu*
matism. Pains in the
Side, Dyspepsia,
Constipation. Costiveness, Piles, Head
ache, Dizziness, Nervousness, Faint
ness at the Stomach, Pains in
the Back, Kidney Complaints
Female Weakness, and
General Debility.
This preparation i* Hcicntifically and chemically
combined, aud so strongly concentrated from roof*,
herbs and barks, that its good effects are realized im
mediately after commencing to take it. There is no
disease of tlio human system for which the Veuf.tink
cannot he used with pkrfkct safety, a* it does not
contain any metallic compound. For eradicating tn
system of all impurities of the blood, it has no equal.
It has never failed to effect a cure, giving lone amt
strength to the system dchilated by disease. It* won
derful effects upon these complaints are surprising to
//. Many have been cured by the Vkuktisb that
avo tried many other remedies. It can wellbocalleu
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER
PRBPARKD KY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Price SLSB. Bold by all Druggists.
7 ' 1 "
Keltzei; and
Tarrant’s Efterypscput Seller
1“ >ts ■lupH' atc. l,Mtr attasting its vr, i> swf>o TouW
Aperieut amt anti-Bilions .iualTtls.sar'“ ' *
v '‘‘ lb °urce. The quest ion has been m-M 'd wi' ()
artificially medicated water* inay in.eli
Htosc which burst sparkling fi‘* ' " ' S.iih
1 hev can ; and the Seltzer \n*-rieut. wli , *u undoiibt
v Pure and prereestheVaVt. Bf i’+ntl***
Accept none olhcc.
BOLD BY AEE DRUGGIST.*-
; Challenge English Mctlo d I •
and Throat Ins. a*. *. *•••'
, i yyy dies. ]-.vapore*t- rami lE*.iltl „ ; r
1 ' A I'l.’te in will* -'V—
. \BI. t'..|,t Byc-xpi'-r,-, A•. iftcof.
U yion read The Snccialist. i
>‘-“t by mail. Add**-* ~ p „ Vlt
No. 11l Dearborn street.‘ hicag**. --
Whkn wkiti.no t.) AavKJfJKSS
piciiHc Hny you saw the nd\ r
i in thin paper. S,. 4i.
C. N. V. Oct. 14. 1-7*